Watching television (set out of frame) (L-R) President Lyndon B. Johnson, Luci Johnson, Lynda Johnson, Lady Bird Johnson, Lucia Alexander, Becky Alexander, Rodney White (Moss); 2nd row: Birge Alexander, Oscar Bobbitt, Philip Bobbitt
Gov. John Connally standing behind a podium, arms extended as if to quiet the crowd; to right from him, President Lyndon B. Johnson (smiling), Lady Bird Johnson, Lynda Johnson, Luci Johnson, Becky Alexander, Birge Alexander, unidentified woman
President Lyndon B. Johnson, Hubert Humphrey, Gov. John Connally, Lady Bird Johnson, Muriel Humphrey and Nellie Connally (in golf cart, backs to camera) greet a group of press photographers on the road along the Pedernales River outside the Ranch…
Gov. John Connally standing behind a podium, both hands on podium; to right from him, President Lyndon B. Johnson (smiling), Lady Bird Johnson, Lynda Johnson, Luci Johnson, Becky Alexander, Birge Alexander, unidentified woman
Seated at table in foreground: Vice President elect Hubert Humphrey (writing) and Lady Bird Johnson, Luci Johnson, Lynda Johnson and friends stand behind them.
President Lyndon Baines Johnson stands in a car with Jake Pickle and Ralph Yarbrough as they greet a crowd on the night of his return to Texas. Sweet One Hour Cleaners is seen in the background.
President Lyndon Baines Johnson, seen from behind, greets a crowd from his convertible car on the night of his return to Texas. Lady Bird Johnson sits on back seat of car. Paramount Theater sign reads Welcome Home Mr. President Lady Bird.
President Lyndon B. Johnson, right, back row, with Lady Bird Johnson in front of him, with Texas Governor John Connally, left, and his family at the door to the Texas Governor's mansion in Austin, Texas.
President Lyndon B. Johnson, right, back row, with Lady Bird Johnson in front of him, with Texas Governor John Connally's children at the door to the Texas Governor's mansion in Austin, Texas.
L-R: Cong. Lyndon B. Johnson looks on as Uncle Berry Roebuck shows Lynda Johnson where her great-grandmother, Eliza Bunton Johnson, hid under the house during an Indian raid.